Google has confirmed that Android N would surface around the end of this summer. The preview release is still in its very-early stage, where users will face issues and incompatibility. But then, that’s the point. Google oughts to do something unique this time, so it planned to deliver the preview on way too-early basis, where the code would be experimental. It definitely would help the developers, to better adapt their apps to this latest release, and also will allow Google to workout on the user feedback.

A design overhaul is something that is expected the most in every Android update. And with Android N, there are a few of them, that makes the interface more crisp and have focused to deliver a better experience.

While there are a few major changes, and some minor adjustments have been done too. Let’s start!

Android N Features

Multi-Window Support

Yes, this awesome feature has been awaited since a long time. It was something that was earlier introduced in Android Marshmallow, but was kept experimental, and didn’t offer much usage. With Android N, Google has finally delivered multi-window as an official feature.

In simple word, this allows you to run two apps simultaneously on the same screen. On portrait, the layout is rendered vertically. And on landscape, the app windows will open side-by-side. To do that, simply open the Recents (multitasking) menu. Long-press the app window (Primary app) that you want to put on the top of the multitasking screen, and drag it upwards. Next, simply tap on the second app that you’re willing to multitask with, and it will be arranged right on the bottom.

So you will now be running two different apps, simultaneously on the same screen. Adjust the dimensions of the apps, by sliding the separator. Even if you tap on the Home button, the primary app will move back to the top. You can launch it back instantly by tapping the Recents/Multitasking button.

Multi-window is best suitable and delivers a good experience on tablets, and phones with larger screens.

Dhananjay (DJ) is an Android devotee and a Tech Blogger by profession. He is a keen undergraduate, seeking and working hard on his ambitions to achieve something distinctive in his life. He prefers interacting with his readers in the most reproaching manner possible and his desires here are not just to reach out the tech figures, but also attract those non-interested minds to our Android universe. He proudly owns Nexus 6P, Nexus 5, OnePlus One and a Nexus 4.